Properly thornproof gloves?

Can anyone please recommend some tried and tested properly thornproof gloves? I have lots of roses, including climbing New Dawn (utterly vicious) and an old rose with tiny fine thorns which are a bugger to get out. I've been hospitalised with cellulitis which may well have come from being cavalier about protection (I'll just pick all the thorns out later being my usual M.O.). So now I need proper gloves. I've Googled but I'd be more interested in your recommendations.

For stuff like that, I wear a pair of cheap, very thick riggers from the DIY shop. They're useless for fine work, but great for hefting rubble/fighting with thorny things.

I then have some much thinner ones for finer work, and a pair of insulated ones that are a kind of half way house for the winter. Both from Aldi, because I go through them in a season and it's a shame to waste posh ones.

I've seen those well reviewed Ilsa. They're expensive but tbh we've paid at least that amount in hospital car parking fees over the last fortnightI think Mother's Day is coming up and I have 3 DCs who can club together.

SloanyAnne I have the Tough Touch and the Winter Touch and it was money well spent. I've spent so much on rubbish gloves over the years and suffered so many splinters and scratches that I wouldn't be without a pair now.DH scoffed at them as being an expensive indulgence until I bought him a pair and now he is a convert!

We got some really thick suede gauntlets with our woodburner. I wear them for pruning my gooseberry bush as they protect up to the elbow. I also use them when getting reluctant cats into their carriers to go to the vet.